Important Nerf Gun Modifying Tip

When you use these foam dart launching toy guns out of the box, they can be loads of fun to play with. Many shoot around 20-35 feet. For many this is fine, but for those that are itching to customize and tinker with everything around them, they can’t help modifying them.

Modifying Nerf guns has recently become a common practice by many nerfers. In fact, there are now well developed online communities (NerfHaven, for example) that attract lots of dart gun fanatics that love to alter their collection to shoot farther or look cooler with custom paint jobs, or modifications to the internals.

If you are getting ready to dive into modifying your Nerf guns, there is one thing that you want to consider.

Realize what you are about to get into. Because many of the modifications are permanent, it is possible that something could go wrong. Mistakes such as accidentally breaking a part, or not remembering how to put it together can mess things up. When you open it up and start tinkering with it, sometimes things may go wrong. If you are the kind of person who can’t handle problem solving, then it probably isn’t a good idea for you to start making modifications. The basic truth is that not all modifications end up working perfectly. It can go wrong, and when that happens you will end up with a broken Nerf gun.

There are tons of different modifications that you can do to a Nerf gun. Some guns or more easily modified than others. Examples of mods are the superclip mod, Vulcan ammo-belt mod, Vulcan battery mod, and mods to increase the shooting distance and power. You can customize yours any way you want it, and make it sweet looking and more powerful. Remember that with practice comes more experience. The more you do it the better you will get. It may be confusing at first, but once you get started and gather some experience, future modifications can be a snap.

Visit our Nerf blaster website to see modified Nerf gun pictures.